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Feb 24, 2013
02/13
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. >> and he studied at jowl jard- nyu. this is the full package here, ladies and gentlemen. and now, go to lawsofdepravity.com or amazon. >> yes. >> i think marcus books will carry it. go support our local black book store. >> absolutely. >> thank you very much, eric la salle. this is a pleasure. >> thank you. >> and dare i say scary and e illuminating at the same time. >> and intriguing. >> yes. >>> stay right there, we'll be back with more. . >>> welcome back. the last 15 years, 100 black women oakland chapter has been supporting and nurturing african-american women of all ages. here to tell us about their upcoming annual, madame c.j. walker, one of my favorite events. we welcome back cathy adams. hey, cathy. >> thank you. >> it's a pleasure to have you back here. you're always up to fabulous things, my dear. and looking fabulous, i might add. >> thank you. >> i like the black-and-white motif. >> thank you. >> tell us about madame c.j. walker. if there is someone out there that doesn't know who this woman was, enlighten them. >> she was one of the first african-american se
. >> and he studied at jowl jard- nyu. this is the full package here, ladies and gentlemen. and now, go to lawsofdepravity.com or amazon. >> yes. >> i think marcus books will carry it. go support our local black book store. >> absolutely. >> thank you very much, eric la salle. this is a pleasure. >> thank you. >> and dare i say scary and e illuminating at the same time. >> and intriguing. >> yes. >>> stay right there, we'll be back...
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david: dealing with the troubles with nyu, new york university. when he left citi, he went to new york university; correct? >> before citi. >> david: oh, okay. >> trying to figure out what did the guy do there for a fairly large paycheck. at nyu, it's a nonprofit academic institution paid over $800,000 -- david: $840,000, more than what the president of nyu was making. >> more than the president of most universities in the countty. david: what did he do for that money? >> well, he was the executive vice president for operations. he oversaw human resources, some of their construction projects. david: okay. >> similar to citi, wow, a big paycheck, bigger than the president of the university. why is someone in a tax exempt institution getting paid that much a year? david: good work if you can get it. liz? liz: fund manager likes apple, the top holding in the fund. the fund has done well and plans to stick with it. find out why, next. log on to facebook.com/afterthebell. do us a favor, click the "like" button and let us know if you think apple's best
david: dealing with the troubles with nyu, new york university. when he left citi, he went to new york university; correct? >> before citi. >> david: oh, okay. >> trying to figure out what did the guy do there for a fairly large paycheck. at nyu, it's a nonprofit academic institution paid over $800,000 -- david: $840,000, more than what the president of nyu was making. >> more than the president of most universities in the countty. david: what did he do for that money?...
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Feb 26, 2013
02/13
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CNBC
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i don't know why nyu had to give him a special severance payment. he left voluntarily. i don't know why citigroup had to give him a bonus. he went to the federal government. the stipulation was if you go work for the federal government, we will guarantee you a bonus. not if you go work for the red cross or a non-profit. this sounds to me like crony capitalism revolving door. >> you know what? i have so much respect for tim geithner, that to me this seems like such a downgrade. it's very disturbing to me. it bothers me even more than the nomination of chuck hagel. it just seems like the president is totally disengaged. no one vetted this guy. it's just crony capitalism, as you said. and the president spoke so vehemently for so long that this was something he was going to put a stop to. >> that's a key point. he talked about transparency and we're not going to have a revolving door. senator, tim geithner made a mistake with his taxes and corrected it and apologized. he apologized on the air, he apologized right here at a conference room. we had a meeting with the guy. thi
i don't know why nyu had to give him a special severance payment. he left voluntarily. i don't know why citigroup had to give him a bonus. he went to the federal government. the stipulation was if you go work for the federal government, we will guarantee you a bonus. not if you go work for the red cross or a non-profit. this sounds to me like crony capitalism revolving door. >> you know what? i have so much respect for tim geithner, that to me this seems like such a downgrade. it's very...
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Feb 14, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN
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if so, how many did nyu invested in the caymans? >> when i was at nyu, was not aware of any policy to invest in a manner that you describe. i was involved in discussions about making sure that the endowment should have a good as -- have a good return as possible. we wanted to have a diverse part folio that would help the university get income. >> i will close with this conclusion since you are unaware of it. i take your word for it. it is certainly a poor reflection if you do not know about these investments. moree paid over $800,000 than the president of nyu to know what was going on and i'm surprised you do not know. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator. >> thank you. mr. lew, welcome back. i understand this is your sixth information hearing. you are a glutton for punishment. we thank you for your service. i'm optimistic listening to the concerns about closing offshore loopholes. you might have something that we can do together to offset this. it would be wonderful to work together on something that would close loopholes
if so, how many did nyu invested in the caymans? >> when i was at nyu, was not aware of any policy to invest in a manner that you describe. i was involved in discussions about making sure that the endowment should have a good as -- have a good return as possible. we wanted to have a diverse part folio that would help the university get income. >> i will close with this conclusion since you are unaware of it. i take your word for it. it is certainly a poor reflection if you do not...
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Feb 24, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWSW
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marc siegel, nyu lang the medical center and author of the inner pulse, unlock the secret code of sickness and healthy. good morning. >> good morning. >> that's what we do here, unlock it. get you going for the week. >> we start with a incredible study this week. when you go to the doctor, you want to have all sorts of tests and bring it on, whatever they have. but this study says the common tests and treatments we get may not be necessary. this surprising. >> it is and it's not. it's a continuation of what we talked about a year ago. under the auspices of internal medicine foundation, they decided is 135 tests and procedures may not be necessary. the list is long, no antibiotic for sinusitis. no c-section before 39 weeks. it goes on. no body scan because of radiation. we don't need to get into the tests. of course what we're learning is the whole concept of choose wisely is more is not better. i know marc will talk about how the healthcare system in this country, we're spending more, et cetera, but the way to look at it is doctors are ordering tests because they're available. number one,
marc siegel, nyu lang the medical center and author of the inner pulse, unlock the secret code of sickness and healthy. good morning. >> good morning. >> that's what we do here, unlock it. get you going for the week. >> we start with a incredible study this week. when you go to the doctor, you want to have all sorts of tests and bring it on, whatever they have. but this study says the common tests and treatments we get may not be necessary. this surprising. >> it is and...
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Feb 11, 2013
02/13
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MSNBC
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michael waldman is executive director of the brennan center for justice at nyu. welcome. >> great to be with you. >> what's the strategy behind a more aggressive maybe antagonist kind of message that we might hear tomorrow night? >> well, one of the things is that it seems to be working. i think that his inaugural address, for example, was to me the best speech he's given as president. it didn't have some of the drabness and caution of some of his earlier speeches. it said something. and so, i think that if he keeps going with that approach of boldness and ambition it is not that everything he says is enacted in to law but he'll be able to make a case to the country and with some vivid colors and strong arguments. >> and the country wants to hear a lot about jobs which was relatively unmentioned in the inauguration. he mentioned jobs three times and not really in the context of job growth or creation. do you expect that to be a focal point tomorrow night? >> you are right one area he talked about in the inaugural was his theory of the role of government and didn'
michael waldman is executive director of the brennan center for justice at nyu. welcome. >> great to be with you. >> what's the strategy behind a more aggressive maybe antagonist kind of message that we might hear tomorrow night? >> well, one of the things is that it seems to be working. i think that his inaugural address, for example, was to me the best speech he's given as president. it didn't have some of the drabness and caution of some of his earlier speeches. it said...
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Feb 4, 2013
02/13
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KPIX
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scientists at nyu discovered a specific genetic mutation that they say is linked to drug resistance and relapse of childhood leukemia. this discovery may help them identify which patients are more likely to suffer a relapse. >>> and a new study suggests, not all dairy products are equal at bone strength. a study found more than 2,000 people with milk and yo gurt are -- yogurt are associated with better density in the hip but not the spine. >>> with more and more patients in need of specialized care, doctors are turning to technology now to help them be in more than one place at one time. cbs news correspondent bigad shaban is in l.a., to what some are calling the best advances in medicine. >> dr. paul vaspa has an unusual way of making his rounds at ucla. >> how are you doing? >> good. how are you. >> he uses a robot. vespa uses a joy stick to control the robot's movements. >> i want you to do a couple of things for me. can you hold up your hands way up in the air like that for me? >> yeah. >> 27-year-old kevin was admitted for bleeding in the brain. doctors examined him in person but h
scientists at nyu discovered a specific genetic mutation that they say is linked to drug resistance and relapse of childhood leukemia. this discovery may help them identify which patients are more likely to suffer a relapse. >>> and a new study suggests, not all dairy products are equal at bone strength. a study found more than 2,000 people with milk and yo gurt are -- yogurt are associated with better density in the hip but not the spine. >>> with more and more patients in...
SFGTV2: San Francisco Government Television
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
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SFGTV2
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money and time as training teachers as i became a teacher i think my big skill coming out i went to nyu and bachelor's in elementary ed. i could thread a projector with the best of them and my career in the 70's and in the last panel "if you had all the money what would you invest in?" . i would invest in education and we're not investing in the future of the children and the in the country and the global future of our world and i agree absolutely with everything you said. we're short changing our kids and not giving teachers the resources. there is mold in the teacher's work room. if i worked in the building that many children go to school in i wouldn't go to work either and in answer to your question there is a priority here about education that's not quite right. >> and while we're earmarking money i would totally support that and i feel that we should train teachers in digital media. you can't teach cooking out a kitchen, so we need to bring digital media into the classroom so people can practice in the environments they're in all the time outside of school. >> and i would say that
money and time as training teachers as i became a teacher i think my big skill coming out i went to nyu and bachelor's in elementary ed. i could thread a projector with the best of them and my career in the 70's and in the last panel "if you had all the money what would you invest in?" . i would invest in education and we're not investing in the future of the children and the in the country and the global future of our world and i agree absolutely with everything you said. we're short...
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Feb 3, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWSW
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mark siegel at nyu and the author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> jamie: and dr. david sa samai from the mount sinai medical center. we'll unlock a lot of stuff this morning. good morning. >> jamie: great to see both of you this morning. let's start right now because february is american heart month detd indicated to raising awareness about what turns out to be the number one killer of men and women in our country. dr. siegel, what do you want folks to know about heart disease? it's the number one killer for men and women. in february it's the go red campaign. that's why we're wearing red today for women to raise awareness. a couple of things. one out of three women who die every year, die of heart disease. only one out of 31 die of breast cancer. we talk about breast cancer, but the main killer by a longis hea. why? women don't always look for the same symptoms. they watch television and see if you're not grasping your chest, if it isn't an elephant sitting on your chest, it can't be your heart. wrong. 64% of women who present with lethal heart
mark siegel at nyu and the author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> jamie: and dr. david sa samai from the mount sinai medical center. we'll unlock a lot of stuff this morning. good morning. >> jamie: great to see both of you this morning. let's start right now because february is american heart month detd indicated to raising awareness about what turns out to be the number one killer of men and women in our country. dr. siegel, what do you...
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Feb 23, 2013
02/13
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WTTG
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nyu is one of 10 schools selected to compete in the inaugural up to us competition. the campaign sponsored by the peerer g. peterson foundation, the clinton global initiative university and net impact challenges students to engage the peers on how fiscal issues can impact the future. >> we think of it that it's not our problem. some of our online interviews, they said it's our problem. we're the ones that are growing into this debt and it's going to fall squarely on our shoulders 20 years down the road. so, the main issue is that students don't see it that way. >> on top of having full class leads, jobs, and personal lives, students are participating to raise awareness of america's debt. >> trying to get more people to know about our campaign and the federal debt. we're also going to hold two more events. one is a quiz bowl like a jeopardy event and the other one is a debate between college republicans and college democrats who are hoping to draw a lot of people to see how this problem is exacerbated in congress. >> reporter: in its pilot year, students are organizin
nyu is one of 10 schools selected to compete in the inaugural up to us competition. the campaign sponsored by the peerer g. peterson foundation, the clinton global initiative university and net impact challenges students to engage the peers on how fiscal issues can impact the future. >> we think of it that it's not our problem. some of our online interviews, they said it's our problem. we're the ones that are growing into this debt and it's going to fall squarely on our shoulders 20 years...
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Feb 4, 2013
02/13
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WUSA
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. >>> scientists at nyu have discovered genetic mutations linked to the relapse of the most common childhood cancer. doctors say they may be better able to identify which patients are more likely to suffer the relapse because of the new finding. >>> a new study suggests not all dairy products are equally good when it comes to bone strength. the study looked at more than 3,000 people and found milk and yogurt are associated with higher bone mineral density in the hip but not in the spine. researchers also found cream may be linked to lower bone density overall. >> maybe it's a little better if you add the milk with some other dessert treats. super bowl fans watching new orleans for the big game, of course and also many enjoyed the world class food. but you always have to make room for dessert. >> it's friday. >> super bowl friday. fish fry friday. king cake friday. it's a lot of work. but i love it. i thrive on it. the adrenaline keeps me going. >> reporter: loretta harrison and her staff will all be going like energizer bunnies today. they're getting ready for the lunch crowd. >> that's your
. >>> scientists at nyu have discovered genetic mutations linked to the relapse of the most common childhood cancer. doctors say they may be better able to identify which patients are more likely to suffer the relapse because of the new finding. >>> a new study suggests not all dairy products are equally good when it comes to bone strength. the study looked at more than 3,000 people and found milk and yogurt are associated with higher bone mineral density in the hip but not in...
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Feb 17, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN
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if so, how many did nyu invested in the caymans? >> when i was at nyu, was not aware of any policy to invest in a manner that you describe. i was involved in discussions about making sure that the endowment should have as good a return as possible. we wanted to have a diverse portfolio that would help the university get income. >> i will close with this conclusion since you are unaware of it. i take your word for it. it is certainly a poor reflection if you do not know about these investments. you're paid over $800,000 more than the president of nyu to know what was going on and i'm surprised you do not know. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you, senator. >> thank you. mr. lew, welcome back. i understand this is your sixth confirmation hearing. you are a glutton for punishment. we thank you for your service. i'm optimistic listening to the concerns about closing offshore loopholes. you might have something that we can do together to offset this. it would be wonderful to work together on something that would close loopholes that cle
if so, how many did nyu invested in the caymans? >> when i was at nyu, was not aware of any policy to invest in a manner that you describe. i was involved in discussions about making sure that the endowment should have as good a return as possible. we wanted to have a diverse portfolio that would help the university get income. >> i will close with this conclusion since you are unaware of it. i take your word for it. it is certainly a poor reflection if you do not know about these...
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Feb 3, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWS
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mark siegel at nyu and the author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> jamie: and dr. david sa samai from the mount sinai medical center. we'll unlock a lot of stuff this morning. good morning. >> jamie: great to see both of you this morning. let's start right now because february is american heart month detd indicated to raising awareness about what turns out to be the number one killer of men and women in our
mark siegel at nyu and the author of the inner pulse, unlocking the secret code of sickness and health. >> jamie: and dr. david sa samai from the mount sinai medical center. we'll unlock a lot of stuff this morning. good morning. >> jamie: great to see both of you this morning. let's start right now because february is american heart month detd indicated to raising awareness about what turns out to be the number one killer of men and women in our
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joining us now, a professor at nyu, he is an expert on the russian mob. welcome back, good to see you again. >> good to be back. stuart: can you explain how the russian mob is involved? >> they're very good at working out how to use bureaucracies. they had 70 years back in the motherland, but these are sharp people, these are much more the new generation of cancer does this man. let's face it, when you have three quarters of a trillion dollars spent per year, that is a massive opportunity. stuart: what is the mechanism, the process? >> the set up operations in which a lot of billings go down. medical equipment never get signed off on this. you either have a big operation, one for example back in 2010 which involved over 100 corporations, they did $160 million, run by an armenian. and at the same time we have had big operations, $57 million, but the point is it was caught running the full operation, a quarter of a billion dollars on that one operation. stuart: if you know about this, why don't the authorities know about this? >> they do. stuart: why don't
joining us now, a professor at nyu, he is an expert on the russian mob. welcome back, good to see you again. >> good to be back. stuart: can you explain how the russian mob is involved? >> they're very good at working out how to use bureaucracies. they had 70 years back in the motherland, but these are sharp people, these are much more the new generation of cancer does this man. let's face it, when you have three quarters of a trillion dollars spent per year, that is a massive...
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Feb 9, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN2
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i have my master's and phd in nursing from nyu. c-span: how old are your children? >> guest: i have a 20-year-old. we're becoming a real nyu family. he's a -- he's a junior there. he's going into his senior year. and i have a 12-year-old boy. c-span: how are you and your husband going about your next book? >> guest: well, we're deep in the middle of it now. he's in the philippines right now doing work. we're just dividing up the work in terms of the interviews. he's interviewing a lot of the men; i'm interviewing a lot of the widows and children of the men. i'll do a lot of the archival work, and he'll do a lot of the other work, other general library work. c-span: and what year is that coming out? >> guest: well, we hope it's--we hope to have a first draft done a year from december. c-span: the title, "we band of angels"? >> guest: it came from shakespeare. i spent a long time agonizing about that. it's from "henry v." there's a speech that the king gives prior to a battle that they're going into where he talks about, 'we band of brothers, we precious few.' and i t
i have my master's and phd in nursing from nyu. c-span: how old are your children? >> guest: i have a 20-year-old. we're becoming a real nyu family. he's a -- he's a junior there. he's going into his senior year. and i have a 12-year-old boy. c-span: how are you and your husband going about your next book? >> guest: well, we're deep in the middle of it now. he's in the philippines right now doing work. we're just dividing up the work in terms of the interviews. he's interviewing a...
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Feb 14, 2013
02/13
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you are paid about $8,000 more than the actual president of nyu. i am surprised you did not know what was going on. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. welcome back. i understand this is your sixth confirmation hearing, so you are a glutton for punishment. we welcome you. we thank you for your service. i am optimistic, listening to the concerns about closing offshore loopholes. i think we may have something we could do together to offset sequestration. it would be wonderful to work together on something that would close loopholes that clearly we are seeing bipartisan concern about today. i would love to work with members on it. i would like to talk to you about one of my favorite subjects, which is growing the economy with manufacturing. i was pleased to hear the president's comments last night. we all know that manufacturing has been leading the recovery in growth. when we look at tax reform and what we need to do to be competitive internationally, i am interested and concerned to make sure we continue to make things in
you are paid about $8,000 more than the actual president of nyu. i am surprised you did not know what was going on. thank you, mr. chairman. >> thank you very much, mr. chairman. welcome back. i understand this is your sixth confirmation hearing, so you are a glutton for punishment. we welcome you. we thank you for your service. i am optimistic, listening to the concerns about closing offshore loopholes. i think we may have something we could do together to offset sequestration. it would...
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Feb 3, 2013
02/13
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MSNBCW
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. >> disrespect to the officers is a zero tolerance policy in nyu unit. if i give him a break for making threats to a correctional officer, it's not a good thing. it's not a good practice. hello, mr. madrid. the reason we brought you out here today, we're going to hold a unit management team meeting. i think you know why. this conduct report issued for threats, verbal abuse, and gestures and displaying unlawful order. inmate madrid was on the phone approximately 40 minutes. at 5:40 p.m. my correctional officer told nathan madrid to lock down for next shift. he yelled up [ bleep ]. i turned his phone off at that point. i walked to the window and told him this is a directive to lock down. he was told approximately five times. during this time inmate madrid was telling me you're [ bleep ], girl, you're [ bleep ]. if you're writing me up, i'm going to make it worthwhile. inmate madrid locked down and then started banging the door with a stool. he continued for a while. inmate madrid was informed that the incident would be a behavior log and a misconduct repor
. >> disrespect to the officers is a zero tolerance policy in nyu unit. if i give him a break for making threats to a correctional officer, it's not a good thing. it's not a good practice. hello, mr. madrid. the reason we brought you out here today, we're going to hold a unit management team meeting. i think you know why. this conduct report issued for threats, verbal abuse, and gestures and displaying unlawful order. inmate madrid was on the phone approximately 40 minutes. at 5:40 p.m....
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Feb 23, 2013
02/13
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CNN
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"outfront," daniel altman, economics professor at nyu, it political columnist for "newsweek" and "the daily beast." you listened to all this talk about all these dire implications, is it real or is it scare tactics? >> some of it is definitely real. if you look at the figures we're looking at maybe 70,000 kids getting kicked out of head start programs. we're looking at a $1.6 billion cut in funding for the national institutes of health which does research into life-saving medical procedures and drugs. it's going to be $1.1 trillion in cuts over a decade, we're looking at maybe 4% of the federal budget overall. that's serious. when you think about the unemployment rate, 7.9%, 92% of people are employed, cut out 4% of the federal budget, that's going to have a big effect on the economy. >> the transportation secretary ray lahood spoke at the white house briefing today. all of you listen to this. >> there has to be some impact in order to save $1 billion. $1 billion is a lot of money. >> let's be clear, it's less than 2% of your budget -- >> it's a lot of money, jonathan. where i come fr
"outfront," daniel altman, economics professor at nyu, it political columnist for "newsweek" and "the daily beast." you listened to all this talk about all these dire implications, is it real or is it scare tactics? >> some of it is definitely real. if you look at the figures we're looking at maybe 70,000 kids getting kicked out of head start programs. we're looking at a $1.6 billion cut in funding for the national institutes of health which does research...
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Feb 23, 2013
02/13
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FOXNEWS
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georgia state, nyu, temple, arizona state, as well as georgia. plus more. the las vegas-based dating web site has a seen an explosion of young female college students matching up intentionally with rich older men their sugar daddies. it says, 80% of the time, the relationships do, in fact, involve sex. >> he spoils me a lot and i love it. [ laughter ] >> nina says clothing, books, a laptop, all supplied by her 62-year-old sponsor who is in it for six grand so far. she's a 20-year-old sophomore at florida international university and here is a typical date. >> he takes me to the movies and then after he puts me to the grill, and then after that he rents a hotel. so we stay there a couple of hours. he surprised me with flowers and candy and we kiss, cuddle. >> but at least one florida lawmakers calls this quid pro quo prostitution. he sent a letter to the state a.g. hoping to shut web site down, which the target calls an overreaction. >> just because the two are involved in a romantic relationship does not make the romantic relationship prostitution. >> none
georgia state, nyu, temple, arizona state, as well as georgia. plus more. the las vegas-based dating web site has a seen an explosion of young female college students matching up intentionally with rich older men their sugar daddies. it says, 80% of the time, the relationships do, in fact, involve sex. >> he spoils me a lot and i love it. [ laughter ] >> nina says clothing, books, a laptop, all supplied by her 62-year-old sponsor who is in it for six grand so far. she's a...
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Feb 20, 2013
02/13
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CNN
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we have an economics professor at nyu and former director of the congressional budget office. at this point, are the cuts inevitable? why is the president still talking about it? >> well, we're ten days away and it seems like the republicans really don't want to do anything to fend off this crisis. you said sequester is an odd word. in a lot of languages, it means kidnap. it's sort of a kidnap situation because the economy is kidnapped, fearing that we might lose maybe .6 of a percentage point off gdp while the politicians do nothing and just try to score political points. >> isn't it pretty sad if we have a problem with debt, there are all kinds of ways to get there, you can cut, you can raise taxes but taking aside the debate on how you get there, the fact that we can't even deal with 2.5% of the budget is pretty sad. >> yeah. well, what's interesting here is that it is a very small percentage of the budget. it's actually been covered already by the reduction in projections of health care costs into the future. medicare and medicaid are actually going to cost us a lot less t
we have an economics professor at nyu and former director of the congressional budget office. at this point, are the cuts inevitable? why is the president still talking about it? >> well, we're ten days away and it seems like the republicans really don't want to do anything to fend off this crisis. you said sequester is an odd word. in a lot of languages, it means kidnap. it's sort of a kidnap situation because the economy is kidnapped, fearing that we might lose maybe .6 of a percentage...
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Feb 11, 2013
02/13
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CSPAN
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. >> so you imagine the stock market -- we look at this at nyu where i teach. the stock market was 100 for a long time. then it went up 200, very high and coolidge saw a lot of recessions. that doubled. that is like our 90's. then it went to 381, that would be september 1929. coolidge didn't approve of that. he had seen a lot of recessions. everything in him knew that was wrong. he didn't believe it was the job of the chief executive to intervene. it was the order of the "wall street journal but he didn't think the president was in charge of that. the fed was also young. he looked into it. there is a record of him looking into it. charles merrill who founded merrill lynch and he went to see him and they talked about it and coolidge was terrified because he was so conservative and he knew what a crash was. but he didn't see it as a president's role and neither did merrill. that would be a state authority. another factor in that period was what fed policy was and we all know the great fed leader died. i do not blame this on coolidge in the least. and one of the i
. >> so you imagine the stock market -- we look at this at nyu where i teach. the stock market was 100 for a long time. then it went up 200, very high and coolidge saw a lot of recessions. that doubled. that is like our 90's. then it went to 381, that would be september 1929. coolidge didn't approve of that. he had seen a lot of recessions. everything in him knew that was wrong. he didn't believe it was the job of the chief executive to intervene. it was the order of the "wall street...
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Feb 5, 2013
02/13
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a doctor from nyu was kind enough to jog down here to talk to us about this. let's be clear. i love tv. it's not just watching tv. it's the sitting around, right? >> absolutely. i do think this study is consistent with the study, if you have a sedentary lifestyle, it makes it tougher in terms of hormonal function, sperm making, all of those things, and those are closely related in a guy. this study was a couple hundred young men followed for three months. they are college age. they found if you are more sedentary, if you are more overweight you are less likely to have normal sperm count. it fits into the idea someone having trouble getting their wife pregnant, their girlfriend pregnant, their partner pregnant, you can tell them healthy lifestyle will help this problem. >> they took into account diet and sleep patterns and all these other factors that might kind of mess with the results. but those didn't mess with the results. >> with the exception of body mass index. so weight as relates to your height. that's right. so yes, i think the idea that somebody whose big but active
a doctor from nyu was kind enough to jog down here to talk to us about this. let's be clear. i love tv. it's not just watching tv. it's the sitting around, right? >> absolutely. i do think this study is consistent with the study, if you have a sedentary lifestyle, it makes it tougher in terms of hormonal function, sperm making, all of those things, and those are closely related in a guy. this study was a couple hundred young men followed for three months. they are college age. they found...
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Feb 5, 2013
02/13
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the judiciary hearing on immigration features testimony from duke, harvard, and nyu professors. republican committee chair bob goodlot says the purpose of the hearing is to educate freshmen congressman who know very little about the complexities of reform. lesson number one is already clear. move past last year's republican rhetoric on self-deportation and electrified fences. >> this debate is often emotionally charged. that's because it's not about abstract statistics and concepts, but rather about real people with real problems trying to provide a better life for their families. >> we seek to harmonize two foundational preaccepts. number one is humanity. number two is respect for the rule of law. >> humane rhetoric? yes, but humane policies? question mark. republican leadership is transcribinging a decidedly softer tone on immigration, but the party will still have to contend with members like carrie who said, "what are you seeing here is a shameless political ploy to buy new voters. democrats want the votes, and republicans the cheap labor. immigration reform shouldn't be abo
the judiciary hearing on immigration features testimony from duke, harvard, and nyu professors. republican committee chair bob goodlot says the purpose of the hearing is to educate freshmen congressman who know very little about the complexities of reform. lesson number one is already clear. move past last year's republican rhetoric on self-deportation and electrified fences. >> this debate is often emotionally charged. that's because it's not about abstract statistics and concepts, but...
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"outfront," michael waldman president of the brennan center from nyu school of law, and michael medved, conservative commentator for salem radio. great to see both of you. michael waldman, you're both michael so i have to do first and last names. great to see both of you. the president asking for a smaller package because a bigger deal can't get done. how is this moving the ball forward? there's blame to go on both sides here but it is pathetic. >> i think he probably would say that it's better to kick the can down the road than to kick the economy off the cliff. this is kind of a self-inflicted answer to a concocted crisis. the threat to default on the debt a few years ago to try to force a budget deal, and then oh, we're going to put these automatic cuts in, they're going to be so terrible that that will force our hand, and now the political market and everybody else is kind of priced in already the nonsense. so i think as an economic matter, it would be really bad to have this austerity go in effect right now but it's not a permanent solution, it's not a way to run a railroad or a g
"outfront," michael waldman president of the brennan center from nyu school of law, and michael medved, conservative commentator for salem radio. great to see both of you. michael waldman, you're both michael so i have to do first and last names. great to see both of you. the president asking for a smaller package because a bigger deal can't get done. how is this moving the ball forward? there's blame to go on both sides here but it is pathetic. >> i think he probably would say...
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Feb 1, 2013
02/13
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professor at nyu and was also a visiting professor at beijing university. why would the chinese military or otherwise pick on "the new york times"? "the new york times" is only slight tloi tly to the right of. i think china is probably more capitalist that "the new york times" editorial page. so why did they go after the "times"? >> well, when they published the article, it really inflamed a lot of folks. and even though we allege it's the chinese military, we don't really know for sure because there are lots of chinese hackers in china. so it could very well be just rogue nationalist folks who decided to take matters into their own hands. you have to remember he is a very popular leader in china. so with the nationalist sentiment that's been growing in china, it's very possible other folks got involved too and it doesn't necessarily have to be states -- >> you may be right, but i just figure the military of the red army would be the enforcer. because his relatives became billionaires. isn't that some coincidental thing. i'm sure they're just brilliant busi
professor at nyu and was also a visiting professor at beijing university. why would the chinese military or otherwise pick on "the new york times"? "the new york times" is only slight tloi tly to the right of. i think china is probably more capitalist that "the new york times" editorial page. so why did they go after the "times"? >> well, when they published the article, it really inflamed a lot of folks. and even though we allege it's the chinese...
WHUT (Howard University Television)
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Feb 8, 2013
02/13
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we also to copies of living under drones done by nyu and stanford law school that explains it is not only the killing, but the terrorizing of an entire population where they hear the drums buzzing overhead 24 hours a day, where they are afraid to go to school, to funerals, weddings, to the market. it disrupts entire communities. we're trying to get this information to our elected officials to say that you are making as unsafe your home, nothing to say how illegal and inhumane these policies are. >> codepink has taken the initial step of hiring a lobbyist to try to write legislation around this drone warfare? but yes, we have. we hired a lobbyist that understands the left and right in the congress and tried to pull together people from both sides were may be less afraid to criticize president obama to come to gather to try to put some regulation into this out of control use of drones by both the cia and the military, but one important thing is to say the cia should have absolutely no drones. lethal drugs should not in the hands of an organization like the cia. >> i want to go back to
we also to copies of living under drones done by nyu and stanford law school that explains it is not only the killing, but the terrorizing of an entire population where they hear the drums buzzing overhead 24 hours a day, where they are afraid to go to school, to funerals, weddings, to the market. it disrupts entire communities. we're trying to get this information to our elected officials to say that you are making as unsafe your home, nothing to say how illegal and inhumane these policies...
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Feb 6, 2013
02/13
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pulitzer prize winning columnist for the "washington post," and bob shrum, professor of public policy at nyu and contributor to the daily beast. gentlemen, you're the two perfect guests for this subject. we've got to -- we don't have to unpack the republican party. we have to pack 'em into a box and see if they can sell this stuff again. eugene, is there any chance, or should i say is there really any change that there is going to be a change in substance of what the gop is trying to repackage to the american people? it sounds like a lot of the same stuff. >> well, ed, let me start by being as charitable as i can possibly be. the old proverb a journey of a thousand miles begins with one step. this is one very small step. it was a speech that had a lot of nice words. but you're absolutely right in that it said nothing about the policies that the republican party espouses and continues to espouse that are ejected by large majorities of the american people. you know, people get what the party stands for, and they don't like it. so it's a step, a little step, but it has to be followed up by the
pulitzer prize winning columnist for the "washington post," and bob shrum, professor of public policy at nyu and contributor to the daily beast. gentlemen, you're the two perfect guests for this subject. we've got to -- we don't have to unpack the republican party. we have to pack 'em into a box and see if they can sell this stuff again. eugene, is there any chance, or should i say is there really any change that there is going to be a change in substance of what the gop is trying to...
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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vice president of demos heather mcgehee, and political analyst for msnbc and a visiting professor at nyu, and cnbc's squawk box co-host, "new york times" columnist andrew ross sorkin. just ten days from now billions of dollars in automatic spending cuts are scheduled to kick in. with congress on recess until monday, lawmakers will have just five days to find a solution. an hour ago speaking in front of first responders who lose their jobs or see their hours drastically trimmed by the so-called sequester, president obama urged congress to avoid the cuts and specifically urged republicans in congress. >> republicans in congress face a simple choice. are they willing to compromise to protect vital investments in education and health care and national security and all the jobs that depend on them, or would they rather put hundreds of thousands of jobs and our entire economy at risk just to protect a few special interest tax loophole that is benefit only the healthiest americans and biggest corporations? that's the choice. >> while the cuts would put the gvt government on a path towards a deb
vice president of demos heather mcgehee, and political analyst for msnbc and a visiting professor at nyu, and cnbc's squawk box co-host, "new york times" columnist andrew ross sorkin. just ten days from now billions of dollars in automatic spending cuts are scheduled to kick in. with congress on recess until monday, lawmakers will have just five days to find a solution. an hour ago speaking in front of first responders who lose their jobs or see their hours drastically trimmed by the...
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Feb 19, 2013
02/13
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he went to harvard college and then got a masters at nyu. he then became an investment banker doing mortgage finance at morgan stanley lehman brothers where he had a front row seat to fannie and freddie, which is something we might hear more from him in the q&a. and he got involved in television and he is ceo of the game show network and came to policy writing relate in his life because of this tragedy that affected his life. eroded cover story in the atlantic magazine. and then turned that into a book, and it's an incredibly compelling book, which i encourage all of you to buy. there's copies outside the animals were instructed to say that the next season of the american bible challenge, the game show network highest rated show, is coming on in a few weeks. said the game show network and feel like we are not stealing its ceo from his ceo duties, and we're giving them a plug, too. so please join me in welcoming david goldhill. i'm sure we're going to learn a lot from him today. [applause] >> thank you. i'm sure everyone in your region or blo
he went to harvard college and then got a masters at nyu. he then became an investment banker doing mortgage finance at morgan stanley lehman brothers where he had a front row seat to fannie and freddie, which is something we might hear more from him in the q&a. and he got involved in television and he is ceo of the game show network and came to policy writing relate in his life because of this tragedy that affected his life. eroded cover story in the atlantic magazine. and then turned that...
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Feb 12, 2013
02/13
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turn to msnbc political analyst and georgetown university professor michael eric dyson and bob shrum, nyu professor of public policy and contributor to the daily beast. gentlemen, good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> bob, you first. what does president obama need to do between now and march 1? i mean, see going on the road right after the state of the union address. i mean, is power to the people going to be the answer to all of this? >> well, i think he's got to go out there. he's got to make that case constantly. he's got say he is fighting for the middle class, position the republicans so that they are actually held responsible for what happens to this economy. if you look at the polling, people think they're the problem. so tomorrow night he's got to lay the groundwork. he's got to keep pushing these issues. hopefully he can get something done, force these people to move. or alternatively, as i wrote last week, he is going to have to campaign in effect for a third term in 2014, try to defy history, and try to see if we can either take back the house or get close to taking back t
turn to msnbc political analyst and georgetown university professor michael eric dyson and bob shrum, nyu professor of public policy and contributor to the daily beast. gentlemen, good to have you with us. >> thank you. >> bob, you first. what does president obama need to do between now and march 1? i mean, see going on the road right after the state of the union address. i mean, is power to the people going to be the answer to all of this? >> well, i think he's got to go out...